The Exeter Advocate, 1919-10-16, Page 67.7-,it,i1-1:74.
•
A Moue
A Bottle of Bovril in the kitchee will cut
- down leuteher's bills. It enormously in-
creaees the nourishing value of food -in fact, its body-
building powers have been proved ten to twenty times
the amount taken. It Ings4 be Bovril.
Her Nous breaker
By Florence Morse Kingsley.
"Can you, direct, me to 'Van Auhen's
stere?" she askeda bare -foot urchin,
with a xnop of torn -colored hair,
"It's over there," he said, "but my
father's dead."
She did not pause to correlate the
apparently irrele-vent etemente, Yes
there it was: Van Auleerde General
Store,- Flour, Feed and Previsions.
She hurried toward it, her heart flut-
tering in her throat. The dor stood
exqe, and a: smell of provisions
mingled with the odor s a coffee,
prunes, kerosene end molasles met her
on the threshold. Then at last the
saw "Daniel 'Maitland." Ho Wa$ stande
ing behind a desk in the rear of the
store, apparently lost in the pages of
a big ledger. His 'startled eyes had
already lighted upon the slight figure,
• wearing the dress m which he had
first seen her.
11711Y didn't you come back, as you
, promised?" sire asked him.
-------t' • "Because I -I couldn't," he stam-
CHAPTER VL 1 feel that way about the Germans," tweed.
or
ls puieeereeliae seem- f -everybody conceened." explaining -if
re, tio'nYl:
ng -if there was airy explana-
u might at least have wnitten,
eouwho rated htty an I m s
Mary Brett was one of those rare ;le said simply. "I'm sorry for them.
inti:gral part of real religien. She , "Teet ain't patriotic, Mau."
had always ileen careful to -enteetain proved 'Kees BMA/ "If all the folks
.. e. e. h Aad.dark flash had erept to his fore-
-f "You thought / had lied to you,"
strang-ers" and more than one had in the weed felt that way--
glimesed threugh the mortal shell the I wish they Lila:" cried little Mrs. he said slowly. "And the -money-
"eneed unawares.." Next to the Brett. a brierbt ecicr blazing up i
-n you v:ere sure I had stolen it. Well,
ape:a-ore injunetion, ehe eheriehca. the her pale O. -leeks. "Oh, if they only
wed oM-fashioned dietealle: -1.11:‘,43a is WILPLI:d. Then there wonla be an end lIvadhon't blame you. It looked that
T,211,:A.,..),- th;1.11 1.1. Z1: ; V." MiiiS Alatira ci war -there would be no one kft to :N. 'Why ehneld you trust me?"
He i .
turtle I on his heel abruptly and
Bieldie wee a ittetit1and; bene, she was figlet!" went bach to the desk.
ere:it/el to a lineree portion of that "We11. they don't and ti.c. "Won't„
eietC
fn Alm
'itwhieh is eael to over a you'll find," s' ed Miss Biddle,. nod.: ineueyeoall but my
"liere," be $aid proudly, "is your
*aide 1.4. gee. On the ,,et (le -eve -on, ding her bead, "They're east going to rnilroad fare. 1
prse
Meta per-
Br.t was cieay eif Mi AS tigbt t out to ithe bitter end. And I, wm '''end ,you that -soon. But tallWl ohaps you won't believe meI . didn't
lye: Here: taiteiziee preeenee and of her. guees thr.es qt;ite a waye off."
,:t.e.rty tante-tete, vaiiinee ee- various 'euei.hea's rceitefor res °tie ' even knnw
write ." ,your name; $o I couldn't
theresewifely activities, whieh left lit- , peeeirneetit. eoneiusion. being set forth,
tic time for ietroepeetive thought. , in detail. °winded the morning and a ; into
iletrhrhusntasthe I,ittle tetil of bills
She red.; early to set her house in, 'e
' leeee • atheeft moon while' 4. e. •
Fat . e .. _
the ee,ef'siee order ellaracteristie ' Dan. she eried, heart -break in her
a Mrs. Brett grew paler and stiller aet voice. eittaton
a sealed to the higeee aetitetien the dreary hours paeeed. The sunset '
'Mere- Brett haa never' ereeeea ee tei'tepenefi to twilight and gill Miss, He put her gently into a chair. Ile
teeetet that -.trete,. is 1l en' tug enteit. ,I 4 ... , . me _r, ,_.1.e,,,I. on.
t 'lel • i. net' / had thought of her almost constantly
/awe' ! Mary Brett appeared to expeet no t during the difficult days of the fun -
/tack M her che,;r eral and the re -opening of the store.
'4ee Almira liellie, a sub:nen:del tb•14''' -' bY
weae we. her hands reposing' But not like this. Not once like this.
ertny eoek in preeess of evolution. e wearyidly en her unfiniehed work. Dan had That she would wonder at his prolong-
ai ge brown aloe', i - ' '
; roil WW1 I soru• . ed absenee, he knew; but the tie be
tween them seemed to bun so dear and
teene eet to the ititehen te thel letr
itateee leaking tae 1 • ';
iee eefetel to reelenish her ereety jar., ..•e. ' •
wen, 1 a v -.7are.i. eee ete,netetteie , . ...ite.es te me you 'haven't got along: real that it had not 'occurred to him
eel, reel:es etfielting 'it ..;;;11,:itte ! att,. et,e, y a eilhwith your knitting this: that she could doubt him,
teetti.,:ent.,:t to lie :tett tongtnt. a....eriernotet.% .coeunented her guest . tell you I wanted to write and ex -
"I hope you will believe me when 1
-e 'let a ialtek te eateto.t: Neu that / e.lhel. the e minds me: tbat NTIoF
plain," he said, after a difficult ail -
e -e- een I of no- ie.,' ,e• , ViO.,17V,:t....,r). 4.,„ V, .'-':- h:-V,T1 t :hewed up a'at. Dien t __see.
clits.;;•leettil`to.g.a.t.vtle:litte‘eesItteerytals„ttominet toalay- c"`
our name"'
"But I-dld not even know
(To be centinued.
Bt 1 snealdra teepeee mate, murmured
t t• :lee teezei need merter. 41:a rule, • mee; mete. **But ----" leer voice fail -
tea; Gitenee 'le gene."
, . , , :el lea-
aena. en.„ ernisee. ene etieaee. Beret Si you lend that fel- Harvest Slumber Sono,
. loc.: suoiteyi' ventli be exactly like , sleep. little
ete: the el-kwee et, letatt uteeeeno yee-acteleeeelly it if he pretended his Red le .the moon in the night's still
(tem baby., sleep, sleep, sleep.
1eeny the edeteeet i att et' the winetra. mete, 3.es malt:env,
wa''.1 rl'ircd'e'e CI tl.,'''' ' "He didn't pretend anything of the' White are the stars with their silver
.teed. ene lie,' eaare tee; t ran eve heee ; eine. t %;$n F.:in aimtee„ I....... -e wings
ten neinuteet Lee. „ "New I waet you to tell
aa.•. ye. ...i. e eete .o.-• ea, 1 -- etgeee it. Mary," '.he said firmly. T
The all' Folded in dreaming of beautiful things,
,-„, ,:i,t a 0,7.. ••1 .7... • 11 At 7, ,7‘1... 7 I
,.. aette, see you are keeping hack some- t
--- . end over their crolle the night wind
"Yee teefeetheie that P'“,:71`f' Inft.1; tn's' thing I ought to kreev Fspecielly if t
, . . . , . . .. sings.
real -ore . Sleep. little baby, sleep. sleeP, sleep.
.1..• ",..,.. i - - • ..7 I
. . . . : he is a Meitland."
• - - . ' ' --- - e . I Bat Mri$. Brett had rtsen, her eyes
hata:1 retnel of eate theta? in the t on the truthful face of the Clock , Soft in the lay of 'the mother night
reeener of her pan. ; "Don't you think we had better go to The wee babe- stars, all glowing and
elle 11 aeme this merning." ,' heti, Cousin etemI'
mm m sure you
"ib; 1 s'effee he'll Pee" boari an must be very tired." bright,
Lein peat thet wry," commented Mies, Behind the defenees of her close& To the watchful winds. that kiss as
1"41,'• L'aC"`g L1 1f to a see'nhi Gi. door she sank to her knee e and buried i
they blow
trt freely leaked eakce. ' her faee in her White bed. Round the air cradle that swings so
• There. wee, no one in eight on the " d be
low
Ola I dilieve in him.!" she sober
winfilne. read lending from the vitage. bee. "I wanted so much to love hine!"'
Mare Tett aseured herself of title 'be- ; Down in the lap of the mother night.
It was long before comfort came
fent the Al the lot Pan at "fa9es. bet come it did, at Iast, and with it • Sleep, little baby, sleep, deep, sleep.
ir the oven. She felt unamotintahito a vague suggestion, which, after hours' Red is the moon in the night's still
tetappeinted.
With Ler esual and ahnoet unteanny
of tranquil sleep. had somehow
strengthened into rezolution. .
ceeeing Aimira Bithlie read hu mind. : e And thdeeeevile'e baby stars are all folded
I find I shall be obliged to go out,
-tee, 1 gut es he a 'ret conn till, and kissed
el` teteit to -day " she told her guest
I' enlree." the observed caetiaIly. "How at inc.akfaet tint' e `*Will you mete ' In a haninpus cradle of silver mist,
reety trains a day do you have, , eery
1 ., 47,P much," Couthi. Minitel? I'll try! And if ever they waken the winds err,
/ and be home by afternoo" ,
Mrs. Brett. After all. if -ems -f.o-l'olls-h- "Matti and leave me here alone int Sleep, little baby, sleep, sleep, sleep.
Two, frem up the road," ii.nlied
this house?" exclaimed Miss Biddle.i -Wilfred Campbell.
to have enpeeted him t-efore after -
rem , "I wouldn't stay here for anything
The neterteten eante and we'could name, Mary, an' listen to vent to the' that
wind whining in the chimney. Besides, The Fishing Birds..
egeeeenous tune of knitting needles
:eel there'tetot• e,re might be a burgin
lar." In y Chinese Days Miss Guliem
la
e unfailing accompaniment
Biehile's conversation. Still she' ' I'm sorry, Cousin Ahnira, but F. Alsop describes a remarkable river
must go," said Mrs. Brett, her pale; industry that she i saw while visiting a
a:eq.:sod him. Daniel had some bus i- face flushing under the spinster's;
loos to attend to, she explained to: friend in Soochow. We were rowing
C-onsin Almira. It had probably de_ i Penetrating gaze. • on the river at the time, she says; and
"It's something- to do with thatt as we
teemed hirn longer than he expect7
ed. 1 turned. a bend we saw a long,
1
ouhg ari-the one you call Daniell
Mery." said Miss , "thinking of '1.Iaitlandm," Wsurmised. earrow boat swinging at midstream,
-I wBiddle
onder you tem sleep nights.:
shreevdly. "ell, I can Miss Biddle tell you right! in • which- two men stood mationless
your Georae driving one of those now,
ambulancei where they'Mary Brett, you'llprobably i and silent. At first glanc
right up to ree,- it looked
iirinae off. .A.nr Eke enough bombs at
'eyes on him again. I looked; as if the boat were not floating on the
at him real sharp when I passed him water, but as if it were held just above
eomang down out of the sky,thick asi on the road, an' I noticed he was kindthe, surface by a flock of strong black
halletonesr ' of smiling to himself. How much'
As a matter of fact, Mary Brett money , birds as large as eagles. Faseinated,
lay It:rig, awake that night; but her did you let him have, Marv?
Mrs. Brett was hurriedly ga-ther'ingl I watched the birds. They screamed
uneasy thoughts were not all oV
. the breakfast thiogs on a tray and and fluttered their sooty black wings,
George. on his way to vividly imagin-
ed perils. :What had become ofth
. eg did not- appear to have heard.Saddenly a number plunged, into the
was likewise deaf totterther questions,l water. I saw them struggling an.d
boy she had forgiven and Misted? He innuendoes and reproaches, opposing; flapping; • then the men pulled them
would come in the morning; or if not
in the morning, surely by afternoon.; an unruffled front . to the spinstea's up by stout strings, caught them under
i determined assaults. She had deter -1 their arras, and jerked the fish from
She almost wished she had gone with
him. i mined to go. to the place he had named , their mouths. fl saw a gleam. .of silver
Miss Biddle observed her. hostess! and find Van Auken's store. Perhape! as they•tossed' the fish into a basket.
narrowly across the breakfast tablei
haps
Almira
aps after all, she had been victim -
Biddle was right; per-. .The commotion among the birds sub -
"You're looking pale this morning,sided and they settled down in hori-
Mary," she said kindly. You"knowl ized by a strolling vagabond.
It was nearly noon when she alight- zontai roWs, making dark patches'on
it won't do a bit of good to worry. ed from the train and made herway
the
.A. :,, 17. tell Ma Biddle sometimes, if I water. . :
through the main street of the village. "How matey?" calied a voice frein
was te go without a bite .of victuals It was a shabby village, she noticedthe shore.
or a -wink of sleep from now till the, oetateite, its past office and its, black- "Three," answered one'of the men.
wa
ever s over, it wouldn't do any oU mei
sith's shop in close proximity, and "Later, more," .he said. "The sun not
'em a mite of good. But land! don't' its tavern too evidently the resort of
you just hate that drattedba , Kaiser ? ! yet falls down the hill of heavea:`
t-Aeoom loafers. : Wait till the fish see not the shadoshadowPd like to wring his neck with these *A film," . she. •reflected,
"would be sorely needed in a. town like theblack la* d " • - -
- Ir . de!"
Mary Brett shook her head. "I can't i .as.' ,
Flutter
their silver wings and crow
whist,
TIM 61' renes
*Men employed in driving a new gat-
!ere- in a gold mine at Charlotte Plains,
in Victoria, Australia, have made a
ni,-)st astonishing discovery. At a
depth of Mae hundred feet below
grower) they have Pomo upon pieces of
timher perfectly preserved, which
have every appearaece of having been.
El:. \I'D a1c1 E1iil7i0d by the hand of man,
71:k Veneer lies in the bed of an
enciett river now being worked for
gold. and the timber is oak. Now, oak
ir e the peculiar property of lasting
ter rent:ea/en when buried le water or
C-4: piles have been taken
fee h. el eld wooden bridges
et fee by the Itoirans, and found
e eeeml es when they werg Put there,
1.P.'t,:vo theusaed years ago..
7 , 1:1161 as bot oak, „is found
'n Feet bogs, and is pe -
1 :Y4i hard, and very
•
valuable. At present there is an' 'ab-
solute famine in seasoned oak wood,
but if we could suppress Bolshevism
and open up Russia to trade, that
famine would soon be ended. Just be-
fore the war it was discovered that
the bed of the River Moksha, for a
length of over four hundred miles, is
simply full of magnificent olcl oak
trees bedded in sand.
The river is shallow and broat and
the oak can easily be raised. As a
matter of fact, a company was beiiig
formed to work these wonderful de-
-posits when war intervened.
Smaller deposits are fpund inBng
land. There is a pool in the River
Dart, known from tune immemorial
as Oak Pool, In the bottom of which
are masses of fine old oak. The
etrange thing is that there are no oak
trees growing near the spot at present.
te.„reLeoet
My companion explained the custom
of cormorant fishing, which , is an
ancient Soochow induetry. The -lairds
are tied by stout ropes and perch on,
sticks parallel to the sides of the boat.
They are kept very hungry so that
they will fish, and the men can steal
etch from their mouths.
•
The Chief Source.
The nuestion of milk prices brings
to mind one of the best of Sir Harey
Latuler's stories. A farm hand was
sent one taornieg hy a Scottish cow -
keeper to feed his cows with cabbages.
"But mind," -he said, "that ye gie the
biggest to the coo that gies the maist,,
milk."
"Ay!" replied the boy, and. disap.
peered to do his master's bidding.
"Did ye do ill...told yg?" asked the
.coWkeeper, on the boy's return, "and
gie the biggest cabbage to the one
that gies the 'mist milk?"
"Oh, ay, inaister," answered the boy,
I hung the biggest on the pump!"
Mb:Lard's Liniment tor sate everawnere,
•
•
omant.
GPO
ROW 141110 Does Mary
The increasing attention being
called to *infant mentality and the
observarice of baby days in eome
lagos he's impressed most of us
ntibte.atJlre-iths , thge. 17.eporn
taWe meveeof know-
inge.line; d
that if baby stops growing for a few
I, 'weak's, somethieg. s radically -wrong
and we must see the doctor at once,
'even though no other eymptona has so
1 far manifested itself. Some of us
; have scales and keep a record of
; baby's growth, registering her quarter
pound or helf pound perhaps, with
'great pride.
r But do we keep track of the older
children? Do we realize that they
should be steadily growing, too, in
height and weight? And that if they
: stop increasing in weight it is juet
as bad as for baby? Most of us, I'm
maid, pay little attention to the
children after they get safely through
that "emend summer." Which same
summer, by the way, wouldn't be 4
bit worse than the first if we would
use the same care in feeding.
Steady growth is the law for all
!young animals, and if we do our whole
duty we will see to it that the children
of all ages maintain their growth,
We can't stop watching them with the
;scoond summer nor with the sixteenth,
In feet, I wonder if we ever can con-
' seientiously stop keeping an eye on
them, even after they cast their first
vote. So if Johnnie or Mary are to be
kept up to the mark, we must weigh
them every month or so, and measure
(them at least twice a year. Measur-
ing everyone every birthday is not
only an exciting event, it ,is instruc-
tive as welt, as it gives us an idea
as to which ones are keeping up.
Conunon sense and judgment must
be used in making our deductions
from these weighing and measuring
tests. We all know there are children
who seem undersized, but are perfect-,
ly well, while often the large bay or
girl who grows "by leaps and bounds"
is really the one who needs medical
attention. Too rapid growth is as
, harmful as too slow. If the undersized
child seems perfectly well, sleeps well,
eats well, is not nervous or whining,
is not troubled with adenoids or any
of the other ailments which afflict so
many children, there is no reason to
be alarmed if he does remain under-
sized, But if he is fretful or cross,
tires easily, sleeps badly, is captious
about his food and all out of sorts,
consult a doetor.
The following table of weights and
measures will give the relative size
for both boys and girls from two
years old to fourteen:
BOYS.
Age.
Years. ec ge hW
Inches. eLbs.iglt
2 33.8 30.3
3 3735
4 39.3 38
5 41.6 41
643.5 451
'7 45.757 49
8 47.75 53.8 ,
9 49.7 59 '
10 51:7 65.2
11 53.3 70
12 55.1 '76.75
13 57.2 84.8
14 59.9 94.5
GIRLS.
32.9
36.3
38.8
41.3
43.;
45.5
47.6
49.4
51.4
53.4
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11
12
13
14
55.9
58.2
59.9
29.3
33
36.4
39.6
43.2
47.3
51.6
57
62.2
68.7
78.2
88.5
98.2
icome new toy, if possible. If not, loan
! baby the coveted egg -beater, a set of
little cake tins, or a ball of yarn when
he is put in the box and he will soon
come to recognise it as a real pleasure
palace and never as a prison.
Baby's Play Box.
I have nevac had as much real good
from any other article in my home
as from the plain grocery box fork -
inches long by twenty-five wide, and
eighteen inches or a little more An "
height, that was converted into a play
box for Baby. 'A' soft pad was made
just large enough to fit the bottom in
order that it could be taken out and
cleaned eaeily. Pieces of an old quilt
were tacked over the upper edges,
making them soft, and the inside was
carefully lined with an old flannel ,
blanket, the edges being brought down!
to cover the paddling at the top. This I
did away with danger from elivers and(
there 'were no tacks at the top to'
scratch a little hand or chin.
When baby was old enough to
creep I could go down cellar or up-
stairs without fear °this attempting
to follow me, for I dropped him in the
play box for safe keeping. With baby
dn his box I could go to the chicken
coop or garden 'wi'thout woetying lest
he climb and fall, or leurn hiniself oii
the etove. He never palled off a table -
;cloth or tipped over a pail of boiling
water; he never pulled the cat's tail
in my absence and found how sharp
are her claws, and. whets eompany
came I could drop him in his play box
and sit down to visit for a few miii-
utee without leonstant anxiety.
The only objection to the play box
How To Wash Ginghams.
Gingham is such a popular fabric
now that it is well to know the best
method of washing it so it will re-
tain its beauty of cola all during its
days of usefulness.
When washing gingham, as well as
other colored fabrics, it is just as, well
to take for granted that it is apt to
fade. To forestall this the colors may
be set by first rinsing the garments
in a pail of cold water in which salt
has been dissolved -one tablespbonful
of salt to a gallon. of water. After
wringing out in the salt water, put
the articles into a tub of clear, wawa
water to which a little soapsuds has
been added. Wash rapidly so that
the dye in the material will not have a
ehance to be affected by the alkali in
tbe soapsuds, Be sure that the water
is not too hot, fur that will dui. tpte
colors considerably: Rinse twice
clear water to which more salt has
been added, and then etarch wrong
side ut in the usual way unless the
material is particularly (1ark.
Hang in the shade to dry, and when
taking down from the line do not
dampen along with the other elothes,
as colored fabrics should not lie damp
more than two hours before they are
ironed. When ironing,' guard against
an overheated iron, just as against the
hot water, and whenever there are
several thicknesses of material, as ia
belts, put cheesecloth between the iron
and gingham to prevent that Shiny
look that is, often the result of care-
less ironing.
Teach Women Row to Vote.
The hunky, and the dark-skinned raee,
and the mysterious Chink,
The Polack and illiterate man, are
t; capable you think.
What tho' they cannot write their
names, and fail to understand
The urgent needs, the loyal pride, in
this our lovely land!
But when it conies to women, you
strike a different note,
You must stand by and patient try to
teach her how to vote.
So tell it o'er a hundred times! -she
might be at a loss,
Poor simple creature -why, and how,
and where to make a, cross!
Oh, she might shine pre-eminent long
years agone-to come;
A solid power behind cruel war, a
torch in every home.
In cities' strife, in farm and field, and
by the bed of pain -
Yet you would use her, if you could,
for your own grasping gain;
'Tis true you love her, and admire, and
even laud her deeds,
And hold her precious, for she fills all
of your endless needs.
Yet slow, but 'sure, she'll find the cure
oe -for every ill of note
Will be redeemed when women start
to teach you how to vote!
The Needs of Parents.
This is the age of the child, but
parents should also be conserved.
They are necessary. Father. and
mother should also watch the scales -
not to gain half a pound a month,
but to see that they do not gain it.
Too much coffee, too much meat, too
much sweets, and not enough of coarse
foods (roughage), vegetables and
fruits supplemented eveth a certain
amount of worry and no exercise, spell
ageornfort, increased blood pressure,
irritability and pessimism.
A. woman of forty, medium height
(5 feet 4 inches), should weigh about
JEFFERY HALE'S HOTPITAL
Quramo, P.Q.
. Owing to iilcrefksing the nursing staft.
of the Jeffery Hale's Itospitni, Quebec..
there are some vacancies $"or Probation-
ers, 'Young , ladies possessing a good
general education and wishing to enter
a first,class registered training school
Pleture`a,PPIY to the Lady Superintendent.
188 pounds; and a man, 5 feet 8 inches,
160 pounds,
Do not let Johnny haire a corner on
'the scales; 11 18: very essential to his
welfare that he should have parents
with good digestions and placid dis-
positions who tip the scales at the
proper figure.
* •
=nerd,. Liniment Curer Dandruff.
,adding about 12 per cent. of
chromium to mild carbon steel an
English inventor has brought out a
metal for tableware that is said to be
rust and tarnish proof.
All grades, Write for prices.
TORONTO SAL,T WORKS
O. J. CLIFF . TORONTO
tilre
ta(DZ
•Yr•
A V
45.
NFORT SQAP 0 vo"s'".
oe
eee
1?g
e
it's Pure
Cleans sinks,closets
Kills roaches.rals4 mice
Dissolverdirt that nothing
else will move
8
Spaghetti
• vith
Tefilid
Sauce
and
Cheese
Great
Ready to serve.
Just heat and eat.
W. CLARK, LIMITED.
219 MONTREAL. '
rker's
o I
13y cleaning or dyeing -restore any articles
to their former appearance and return
them to you, good as new.
Send anything from household draler-
ies down tothe finest of delicate fabrics.
We pay postage or express charges one
way.
When you think of
0-71
rThink of Parker's.
Parcels may be sent Post or Express.
We pay Carriage one way on all orders.
Advice upon. Cleaning or Dyeing any ar-
ticle will be proniptly given upon request.
Parkers Dye orks9 Linlitdd
ft1,1 Cleaners i
is that some mothers, make it a placeand Dyers,
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of punishment. "Now don't touch that ' 791 Youge St. Toronto
or I'll put you in Your box," should
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